\ THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL
' . , ' , , ,
'NORFOLK. NKBIIASKA KlMD'AY NOVEMBER 18 11)10 )
STANDARD OIL
WINS ITS CASE
JUDGE DIRECTS VERDICT FOR
THE DEFENDANTS.
ON GRAND JUNCTION CHARGES
Judge McCall of the United States Cir
cuit Court Takes the Famous OH
Trust Out of Jury's Hands and Finds
tor the Oil People.
Jackson , Tenn. , Nov. 17. Judge
John 13. McCall , of the United States
district court , this afternoon Instruct-
od-tho jury In the case of the govern
ment against the Standard Oil com
pany of Indiana to return a verdict of
not guilty.
This Is the case In which Judge Mc
Call on Tuesday ruled that each busi
ness settlement Instead of each car
load shipment , constituted a unit of
offense.
The case was the so-called "Grand
Junction" charges. Under Judge Me-
Call's last ruling the maximum pen
alty would have been $920,000 , If the
company had boon convicted.
Iowa Miners Strike.
DCS Mollies , Nov. 17. Two hundred
miners employed at the Gibson mines
near DCS Molnes struck today because
the company refused an additional
weigh master.
Packers Begin Case.
Chicago , Nov. 17. The opening
round of the legal fight by the indicted
meat packers to take the trial of their
cases from the hands of Judge Landis
of the United States district court was
begun today. Attorney John S. Miller
of counsel for the defense opened the
case by rending an extended petition
giving reasons for the change of venue
sought by the packers. Ho was fol
lowed by Attorney Morltz Roscnthal ,
also of counsel for the dofonse.
TAFT LEAVING
PANAMA ISTHMUS
HE BELIEVES NATIVES BY DENY
ING REPORT OF INTENDED -
ED ANNEXATION.
Panama , Nov. 17. President Taft
will sail for homo today , delighted at
the progress made in the construction
of the Panama canal and with the
cheers of Panamans ringing in his
cars. The president's speech made
last night at the dinner given in his
honor by President Aroaemena and in
which ho ridiculed the report that the
United States was contemplating the
annexation of Panama was published
this morning' and excited the earnest
appreciation of the people here.
Mr. Taft will embark on the cruiser
Tennessee at Colon at G o'clock to
night for Charleston. Ho will stop at'
Guiuitnnnmo , Cuba , Saturday after
noon , for a brief inspection of the Am
erican naval base.
This morning Mr. Taft looked ever
the Pacific division of the canal and
from a tug examined the completed
section. This is the president's fifth
visit to the isthmus and his popular
ity among the natives and the canal
workers is everywhere manifested.
They all Likts Taft.
Just to show him special honor the
men turned in yesterday and broke all
division records for th laying of con
crete at Gatun jdom. At the Gatum
locks 4,437 cubic yards of concrete
were placed and at the spillway 540
cubic yards were laid down , making
a total for the day of 4,975. This In
formation was convoyed to the presi
dent In a message signed "Tho men , "
and was stated that the record work
was done in appreciation of Mr. Taft's
visit.
Ready to Dictate Message.
On the way home the president will
dictate his general message for the
approaching session of congress , hav
ing road the reports of all depart
ments during the voyage hero.
FIANCE DIES IN AUTO WRECK.
Bride to Be Witnesses Killing of
Sweetheart.
Lenox , Mass. , Nov. 17. George N.
Root , treasurer of the Lenox Savings
oank , was instantly killed , and his
brother , Willis 13. Root , was seriously
Injured when an automobile in whlcn
they were returning to Lenox from
Pittsfleld skidded on an icy road and
was overturned.
Miss Florence Mahanna , who was
soon to have married George Root ,
was in the machine , but was unhurt.
HARVARD LAWS "COME BACK. "
Last Year's College Football Men De
feat Carlisle Indians.
Cambridge , Mass. , Nov. 17. A team
composed of last year's college foot
ball players now attending the Har
vard law school demonstrated on Sol
dier's Field that they could "como
back" with a week or two of prac
tice , for by a score of 3 to 0 they de
fcatcd the Carlisle Indians.
The Indians came to Cambridge
with a string of well earned victories
and comparatively few defeats while
the law school team had played but
one previous gamo.
A NEBRASKA BANK
ROBBED OF $3,000 ,
STATE BANK AT GUSHING , NEAR
GRAND ISLAND IS DYNA-
'
MITED.
Qrnnd Island , Neb. , Nov. 17. The
Statrabank lit Gushing , Nob. , was rob-
bci " Vly today by bandits who dyna-
mil lie safe , wrecked the building ,
seen$3,000 and escaped. Sheriffs
Hiilg 8 * ind Button are In put-milt of
the n .Ys ,
A BHOLOUP \
IN'DEADWOOD BANK
STRANGER FIRES AT CASHIER OF
FIRST NATIONAL , MISSING
TARGET.
Deadwood , S. D. , Nov. 17. An un
known stranger attempted to hold up
Joe Poznansky , the cashier of the First
National bank here , nt noon today.
When the cashier ducked the bandit
flrud , but the bullet missed Its mark.
Other persons In the bunk overpow
ered the robber and he was placed In
ail. He declines to give his name.
TWO BIG STEAMERS
HURT IN COLLISION
FRENCH LINER AND A GERMAN
LLOYD MEET PASSENGERS
PANICSTRICKEN.
New York , Nov. 17. In a collision
in the Hudson river today between the
French line steamer La Lorraine ,
bound for Havre and the North Ger-1
man Lloyd liner Prinze Frederlch Wll-
liolm , bound for Bremen , as they were
drawing out into the stream to sail
for Europe , both steamers wore badly
damaged above the water line , and
had to return to their piers. Passen
gers on both liners were panic strick
en at the time of the collision , but as
surances of the officers that there was
no danger speedily quieted them.
TYPHOID FEVER
AT ANNAPOLIS
TWO MORE CASES DEVELOP ,
MAKING THIRTEEN CADETS
NOW VICTIMS.
Annapolis , Md. , Nov. 17. Two more
midshipmen were sent to the naval
academy hospital today suffering with
typhoid fever , making thirteen cadets
In all who are down with the disease
( nut seventeen as was erroneously re
ported ) .
Among the number are : Delanvan
Bowner of Wisconsin ; Lawrence K.
Fordo , Wyoming , and Bert F. Clark ,
Wyoming. Professor Henri Marcon.
an Instructor at the academy , is also
at the hospital from the same cause.
The cases are declared to be of a mild
nature.
WANT IMMIGRANTS
TO COME OUT WEST
GOVERNORS OF SOUTHWEST TO
ASK THAT LEGISLATION
BE ENACTED.
Springfield , Mo. , Nov. 17. John H.
Curran , Immigration commissioner of
Missouri , announced hero today that
at his request Governor Hadley soon
will call a conference of governors
and immigration ofllcials of the south
west to urge national legislation that
wlllMlvert alien immigration from the
crowded cities of the east to the un
developed agricultural sections of the
west. The conference will bo held at
St. Louis in December. The call is a
result of President Tuft's recent visit
to Ellis Island when he said that leg
islation was needed for a better distri
bution of immigrants.
NIP A MEXICAN REVOLUTION.
Arms Had Bsen Distributed Through
out Twelve States.
Mexico City , Nov. 17. A revolu
tlonary movement with ramification
throughout at least twelve states of
the republic has just been nipped In
the bud through the vigilance of fed
eral authorities. The movement was
attributed to Francisco Imadero , erst-
whllo candidate for the presidency In
opposition to President Diaz and RIcardo -
ardo Flourez MacGon , the revolution
ist who served a prison sentence at
Florence some years ago for violation
of the United States neutrality laws.
Arms and ammunition it Is said had
been widely distributed and a concert
ed uprising on a fixed date was plan
ned. Secret agents of the federal gov
ernment succeeded In several In
stances In seizing papers In which the
plans of the revolutionists were out
lined. Effective measures were at
once taken to thwart the proposed In
surrection.
"NOT A WORD"
1
SAYS TEDDY
THE COLONEL STILL REFUSES TO
DISCUSS ELECTION.
BUT HE RETURNS TO NEW YORK
"Not a Word Not a Word , " Exclaims
the Colonel as He Bounds Out of His
Touring Car In Gotham "You Can't
Come Back , " Doesn't Get Word.
New York. Nov. 17. "Not a word-
not n word , " said Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt In answer to a question as
to what ho thought of the recent elec
tion when ho returned to his maga
zine labors today for the first time
since November 8.
"They are saying you can't come
back , " ventured a reporter.
"Not a word , " said the colonel as he
bounded out of his automobile which
brought him In from Oyster Bay and
hurried Into his olllces.
PARLIAMENT WILL
ADJOURN NOV. 28
GOVERNMENT PLANS TO PASS
BUDGET BEFORE APPEALING
TO COUNTRY.
London , Nov. 17. An apparently in
spired statement Issued today fixes
i November 28 as the date for the dlsso-
j lution of parliament. The government
it is asserted designs to pass the bud
get before appealing to the country ,
the debate on the financial measure
proceeding In the house of commons
while the lords are discussing the
veto bill.
' That the American dollar and the
"Irish" dictator will figure largely In
|
the unionist campaign was Indicated
by the excitement at the annual con
ference of conservative associations at
Nottingham this morning when Henry
Chaplin , unionist member of parlia
ment , and former president of the lo
cal government board , In an opening
speech denounced the government ,
which ho said was handing ever the
rule of the cojntry to the "sworn en
emy of England , who , with the gold of
foreign millionaires aspire to dictate
our destinies' "
MORE RIOTING
IN CHICAGO
VIOLENCE IN GARMENT MAKERS'
STRIKE BREAKS OUT
ANEW.
,
Chicago , Nov. 17. Riots by striking
garment workers broke out anew to
day In several parts of the city after a
lull of several days.
About 300 strikers waited at the foot
of Gault court , the home of many
Italians , for hours this morning , and
when the residents , employed in many
Instances as strikebreakers , appeared
to take street oars for their places of
employment , the crowd attacked them.
Police from a nearby station used
clubs to break up the disturbance.
Many of the strikebreakers wore girls.
j Five hundred men and women gathered -
' ered at Halsted and West Adams
I streets on the west side and with
blasts from horns visited nearby clothing -
ing shops and wore dispersed only
after rough handling by the police.
MAY MAKE NEW
ALTITUDE MARK
WITH 1,000-FOOT START , AVIATORS -
ORS MAY GO HIGH AT
DENVER MEET.
Denver , Nov. ] 7. Now that the suc
cess of the first days of the aviation
meet here has demonstrated that Cole
rado's high altitude and atmosphere
has no seriously detrimental effect on
the operation of aeroplanes , at least
of the Wright biplanes , it is expected
that a now world's record for altitude
will bo established before the close of
the meet here next Monday.
The probability of a new record is
! based on the fact that the aviators
have a start of nearly a mlle before
they leave the ground , leaving less
than a thousand foot climb between
them and a new altitude mark.
Whether such n record will stand as
| the official altitude mark , or bo put in
a special class , is a matter that would
probably bo determined afterward.
Hoxie , Ralph Johnstono and Walter
Brookins , nil of the Wright forces , are
appearing in the meet and J. C. Mars
of the Curtlss will arrive Sunday.
Hunt a Lost Steamer.
Selkirk , Man. , Nov. n. On order
from the government the marine do
purtmont dispatched the steamer Lady
of the Lake with a relief party to look
for the missing steamer Wolverine ,
which was reported overdue Novem
ber 10. At that tlmo It was said there
were 200 fishermen from North Lake
Winnipeg fishing stations on the boat ,
homeward bound from their season's
work.
LIFE'S DISAPPOINTMENTS
( Copjrrlebt , 1 10. )
TOLSTOI IS
STILL ALIVE
RUMOR OF HIS DEATH FOUND TO
, BE UNTRUE.
MORNING PAPERS PRINTED IT
The Count is Still Alive and Dictating
a New Article Doesn't Know the
Countess is Near Him Angered
When Son Arrived Reads Papers.
Astapova , Russia , Nov. 17. Count
Tolstoi's malady up to 4 o'clock this
afternoon had taken no definite.turn.
St. Petersburg , Nov : 17. It Aa re
ported that Count Tolstoi desires a
reconciliation with the Greek church ,
from which ho was excommunicated
following the publication of his work ,
"Resurrection , " in 1901. According to
today's papers the holy synod held a
secret session yesterday at which the
relations of the count and the church
were discussed.
Astapova , Russia , Nov. 17. The
condition of Count Tolstoi at this
hour , 11:50 : a. in. , practically is not
beyond hope of recovery. Only his
intimates wno nave been with him
since his flight from Yasnaya Pollana
are permitted at the bedside.
The author's wife and others of the
family who have como hero have
been refused admission to the room
in which the husband and father is
lying lest their unwelcome presence
excite the patient.
Tula , Russia , Nov. 17. Count Leo
Tolstoi is still alive and even said to
bo slightly improved this morning.
His condition , however , continues
critical and for many hours the symp
toms have been such as to give rise
to frequent reports that the end had
come. Such a report eminated from
Moscow last night and it was some
tlmo before its untruth could bo "es
tablished.
The aged author passed a restless
night at the home of the station mas
ter at Astapova , to which ho was
removed when illness seized him dur
ing his attempted pilgrimage from
Shamardlno to the Caucusus where he
had hoped to end his days in solitude.
At 8 o'clock this morning the count
was sleeping. His temperature ,
which was 101 last night , had fallen
to 100. The Inflammation of the lungs
was less menacing. On the other
hand the pulse was alarmingly higher
and Intermittent. The weakness of
the heart action was the cause of the
greatest anxiety and the physicians
were prepared to resort to the use of
oxygene. The case was aggravated
by. the condition of the kidneys , which
were greatly swollen and inflamed.
Hasn't Seen the Countess.
Countess Tolstoi has not been ad
mitted to the sick chamber and oven
the fact of her arrival has been con
cealed from Tolstoi lest knowledge of
her coming may over-oxcito him. The
count was not pleased when the pres
ence of his son Sergius was made
known to him.
When Sergius entered the room
and was recognized by his father , Tel
stoi was plainly angry and showed ills
annoyance by asking :
"Why did you como ? How did you
know that I was hero ? "
The younger Tolstoi pretended lie
had learned his father's whereabouts
from a railroad conductor , but the
count was not satisfied with this ex
planation.
At the same time Tolstoi was delighted -
lighted at the arrival of his friend
Count Vladimir Tschortkoff. The lat
ter remains constantly at the bedside
with the physicians and Tolstoi's
daughter , Alexandra.
Ill as ho Is , the novelist continues
conscious. His physicians have hum
ored him by allowing him to read the
newspapers and also to look over his
latest favorite book , "Hadji Murat. "
Ho has been permitted oven to dic
tate to Alexandra a part of a now
article. A crowd of press correspond
ents who have been sent to the scone
occupy the platform of the railway
station as Astapova. During the night
an attempt was made to communicate
with Astopova from hero , but the flag
station telegraph operator had retired
and when a positive denial of the ru
mor was finally secured many papers
had gone to press with the announce
ment that the noted Russian had pass
ed away.
LOWER PRICES
GALLED A FARCE
DR. WILEY SAYS THERE'S A MEAT
PACKER PLOT AT WORK
AGAIN.
Washington , Nov. 17. The so-called
reduction In the price of meats Is a
deliberate manipulation of the mar
ket , according to Dr. Harvey W. Wiley ,
chief of the bureau of chemistry of
the department of agriculture in a
statement made hero.
"The interests which manipulated
the prices upward , " said Dr. Wiley ,
"temporarily have released their hold
on our throats for the purpose of get
ting a fresh yrlp. The so-called reduc
tion In moats is fictitious.
"Its manipulation was deliberate ,
just as the increase in prices was un
just , unreasonable and uncalled for by
conditions , prevailing throughout the
country. The prices were fictitious at
the top notch because they wore
forced there arbitrarily.
"Developments will show that the
interests are after some one It maybe
bo some independent packer they hope
to drive from under cover. "
Secretary Wilson said that the an
nounced reduction in prices was ab
normal. He said it was duo to drought
in the cattle raising country , increas
ing the cost of hay. The farmer with
little on his hands must pay $35 a ton
for his hay and rather than do this he
was sending his cattle and sheep to
market. This accounted for the sud
den tumble in prices , he said.
"This tumble Is not at all normal
and will not all bo permanent , " con
tinued Mr. Wilson , "but a plentiful
corn crop and plenty of grain will en
able the farmer to feed freely and wo
should get a lower level of prices.
Lower prices are certain to come , pro
vided that somewhere between the
farmer and the consumer there is no
combination nor agreement to keep
them up. "
MARY GARDEN WORE "THEM. "
|
And New York Got Real Excited Over
the Double Hobble Skirt.
Now York , Nov. 17. A double bar
reled hobble skirt appeared on Fifth
avenue for ten very exciting minutes
yesterday , and then melted into the
Plaza hotel and was lost to view. But
the Interesting sartorial Innovation
had rather a big time during its brief
swift stroll from the Hotel St. Regis
at Fifty-fifth direct , to the Plaza , four
blocks further up. I
To all effects the frock had been !
plaited narrow from waist to ankle , |
but as the wearer hastily ran across
the avenue to escape a green motor
bus It was evident that it really con
sisted of a pair of extra narrow hob
ble skirts one for eacli leg of the
wearer.
More ttian forty women and not a
few men waited on the pavement to
see the wearer of the double barreled
toddle skirt take up her line of march
again , but seeing her audience , she
hailed a passing taxi and was whirled
to the Plaza.
And everyone gasped and said :
"Isn't It just like Mary Garden to
spring a frock like that ? "
For the wearer of the new and un-
hobbled hobble skirt was none other
than Mary Garden.
WHY BANKER
FORGED IT
"I ONLY NEEDED MONEY FOR A
FEW DAYS" BELLING.
PACES IN TOMBS ALL NIGHT
Third Vice President of the Bronx
National Bank , Who Secured a
$3,000 Loan by Forging Certificate of
Stock , Has Invalid Wife.
New York , Nov. 17. "I only want
ed the money for a few days , " Charles
A. Belling , third vice president of the
Bronx National bnnk was heard to eay
during the night as ho paced up and
down the Tombs prison cell In. which
ho was lodged when arrested late yes
terday , charged with forging a certifl-
catc of stock In the bank and obtain
ing a $3,000 loan from the Knicker
becker Trust company on this as se
curity.
It is alleged that Belling got $3,000
from the trust company on presenting
what purported to be a certificate or
twenty-five shares of the capital stock
of the Bronx National bank stock
worth from $200 to $220 a share. BellIng -
Ing Is 37 years of age , Is married and
lives with his wife , who is an invalid ,
on the upper west side.
1
ANTI-AMERICAN RIOTERS OUT.
They are Expelled by the President of
Nicaragua. I
Washington , Nov. 17. The liberal
leaders alleged to be responsible , for
the anti-American riots at Leon , Me-1 |
aragua , today were expelled from tjjat
country by President Estrada , accord
ing to a telegram received by the
state department from 'Thomas B.
Moffatt , United States consul at Blue-
fields.
PIONEER OF NEBRASKA. |
Frank Thlelbalt of Lyons Dies In Lin-
coin Sanitarium.
Lyons , Neb. , Nov. 17. Frank Thiel-
bait of this place died at the Nebraska
sanitarium at Lincoln , aged 48 years ,
and unmarried. He leaves several
brothers and sisters here and a father
at Norfolk. The body was taken to
Clearwater , Neb. The funeral will
take place tomorrow. He was born In
Illinois and was a pioneer citizen of
Nebraska.
Football Friday at Nellgh.
Neligh , Nell. , Nov. 17. Special to
The News : The next football game in
this city will take place tomorrow af
ternoon at the Riverside park Held. A
combination team lias been formed at
Elgin and will try conclusions against
the strong Gates academy eleven of
this place.
The high school boys play their last
game of the schedule Saturday afternoon -
noon at Atkinson. As Wayne has ab-
solutely refused to play their return
match , It will probably be the last
game of the suason unless flattering
inducements may bo brought to bear
on other high school teams from a
distance.
IIUNUIHUN OF THE WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty-four Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.
Maximum 49
Minimum I0 !
Average 30
Barometer 29.90
Chicago , Nov. 17. The bulletin Is
sued by the Chicago station of the
United States weather bureau gives
tlio forecast for Nebraska as follows-
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday ;
warmer southwest portion tonight.
SULLY'S ' SLAYER
DOWN AN'O ' PUT
JOHN R. PETRIE'S MONEY'-GONE '
AND HEALTH DROKEN. "
1 ,
SEEKS ADMISSION
For Many Years He dervi
T v ' jii.'I t > > ni
ernment as Deputy Marsha } In QUth
Dakota and Had Arr4ned ) < iQy fy a
Thousand Criminal y ' . ' / < ' $ '
MltchelH S. D. ,
' '
received In this city qday 'ty )
feet tliat Llout. Johpt'-ttiM4otrijof { } | )
Clmmberlaln was dc v.n \ and .Quthnt
Los Angeles , Calif. ,
has applied for
dler's home , because >
money and broken in
news will bo rccclved > <
the many hundreds otffrlcnUrt
trio throughout South"iDakotO'tT ! iplio
was widely known asjjnf tcn dllaid
worthy ofilcor of thoiJfoderaJlifw'ufn-
meiit , having held thoiposlttdn lKlltllt-
ed States deputy marshUhOj a' r at
many years. fui\i \ ) WM *
For over a quarter ofla c'tfhtut' rjur.
Petrio worked out at Chafflborlaln'/lttid ' /
In his capacity of marstial ha'sftraoficd
down ever n thouBandircfilnIll < rtiho < >
were wanted by the govornmenW'vVlio
case was rare whero'iBolriq.ifttJlod to
get his man , dead or , aUvovi JljsJlast
and most notuble capture iyas tbnt of
Jack Sully , wiio for years roamedjrttho
prairies west of the Missouri ) rly/eMas /
the leader of a famous ging ofihorso-
thloves and cattle rustlers , who.suc
ceeded in running off thousands--of ;
horses and cattle and secretingithbm
along the banks of the rlvor and''then '
driving them into market'atisome'ro- '
mete point from the scene of'stealing. '
Killing of Jack Sully. < K >
Sully had all the officers standing-fin
fear of him , for his reputation 'Was '
bad , and ho successfully carried but
many a raid. Sully's last raid brought
him to the end of his rope. Ho had
succeeded in getting away with a big
bunch of cattle and run them to the
southern part of the state , crossed the
J river over into Nebraska and stopped
at Verdlgro , Nob. At that place1 ho
was captured by a local officer and
brought back into this state. For safe
ty he was placed in the county Jall/at /
Mitchell. He made his escape 'tr'dm
the Jail ono Sunday night wheri'lho '
sheriff oj the county died , and'wftwe ' *
by the vigilance of the officers " , } tyiB
lacking for the moment. * Sully's
friends were in waiting for him&pd | '
had been planning and walting'for'tho
opportunity for him to escape. - Horses
wore in waiting that night , and. ) his
friends spirited him oft to the reserva
tion west of the river. It wasi thfin
that John R. Petrle was placed on .tho
trail of Sully , vlth orders to bring.hlin
in dead or alive. . .1 , > ,
Sully , thinking that Petrle would
come after him , arranged with vtho
ranchers and neighbors , whotVarned
him of the approach of' tho1 do"puty
when he appeared in the vicinity. Me
tric anticipated some such actldii1 , 'ha '
he knew the ranchmen woro'friendly
to Sully , and was compelled 'to-'go
after him with a posse , After posting
the latter , ho directed the rahchmen
to ride up to Sully's liouso nnd'-te" ! !
him that Petrie was afterliinv'tind USd
a warrant for his arrest and''that'Jno '
would best submit without troilble. ' f
Bandit Is Shot ? "
Sully only needed the warning'-to
make his escape. Booted'aM'd1 ' spurred ,
the cattle rustler sprang frbfo &B
cover , mounted his ovet/fraltlng 'nbrjie
and dashed out Into the open aha1 down
a hill us Petrie joined in 'the thtt'se ,
taking with him two of hV posse ? ,
Petrle ordered his men to'fl'reL.f |
and thus take Sully aj'lve.
ately the three men .commenced * ! \o \
pump lead from their Windliesters at
the fleeing rider and MB horse , but one
bullet went too high and drilledrAttole
through the body of the desperado ,
who rolled off tV paddle and .teUslto
the ground , but still shawlnBfflght--as
the deputy and his possa rodo-upntBul-
ly felt and knew that hU ttnujfjbBd
tome when the bullet pierced hl8thdo > .
Petrle kneeled benlde tha-sftvoumlflld
and dying desperado and < pdftly' nb-
vlved him with the cbntout : of his
flask , and a few iiiomentai hitti'J3uly ! !
died. < > l , , vj
To Coast Two YearsMgo. wj }
This is but ode of themmny exploits
which marked the career1 ofothe < once
prominent Potrlo , and'vll prhctlcaliy
closed his career on the iJlhlns' ' 'west
of the rlvor. A couple1 of yoars' Hgo
he went out to the Pacific'1 mist for
the benefit of his health , and now
comes the sad Information 'that he' is
practically all in. * '
In the recently published 'hovel ,
"Langford of ttio Three Bars , " the in
cidents of which are laid on the Sioux
reservation west of the river , Petrio
figured as the character of Marshal
Johnson , In which much of his work
as a deputy waa exploited. Petrio ep-
listed in Company A , Second Illinois
cavalry , as a i-rivnto. Ho was mus-
torcd out of the service as a lieutenant
'
of Company I , Ono Hundred and For
tieth Infantry. Ho was born at Mt.
1 Morris , Ogle county , 111. , which ho
claimed as hia homo.
After Iowa Saloons.
Des Molnes , Nov. 17. The Iowa
anti-saloon league today filed injunc
tion suits against cloven saloons at
Keokuk. alleging violations of the
mulct law The league | s making a
crusudo against saloons Ju several
eastern Iowa towns.
